davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-24
EDUCATIONAL.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

TltHE subcommittee on examination of candi-
4 dates for teaching in the public schools OF
Portland, Will meet for the examination of teach
ers, az High School Building, on WEDNESDAY,.
tne 9th day OF July next. at a. m. Applicants
must pass satisfactory examination in the fol-
lowing branches, viz:
Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic including the
Metric system of weights and measures, Book
keeping, Physical and Descriptive Geography,
States History, Physiology and Hygiene. with
special reference to the effects of alcoholic drinks.
Stimulants and narcotics upon the human system,
Elements OF Music, Elementary Free-Hand Draw.
ing, and Theory and Practice Of Teaching
All applicants must be present on the morning
above specifed, and the examination will con-
tinue TWO days unless sooner finished
the opening of the schools "
THOMAS TASH
Portland. May 2S, 1857. my30Std
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-24

bloody vendetta which has been going
ON In Rowan county, Kentucky, for three
years past and has cost twenty-five persons
their lives is supposed to have been brought
to an end by the shooting of several of the
Tolliyors who were prominent parties to it,
by sheriff's posse, though the escape of a
young Tolliver may leave enough of the
Tolliver family alive to renew the fight at
some time In the future. This vendetta had
Its origin in some animadversions by a
man named Holbrook upon the honor of a
man who was a notorious horse thief and
defaulter, Martin by name. Martins family
and friends proceeded to vindicate his honor
in the approved Kentucky method by
slaughtering the Holbrooks. How the Tolli-
yers got into the row is not quite clear, but
they got into it and staid in it long enough
for all but one of them to get shot.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-24
CURRENT COM M EMIT.
THE BOSTON OF TODAY.

Hartford Courantl
How proud the old blue blooded Bostonian
must be Of modern Boston! The name ought
to be changed to New Cork
WHAT 1T SHOWS.
[St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The protest that went up against the
Presidents order for the surrender of the
captured rebel flags shows that there is life
in the old land yet, so to speak.
THE OLD WAR FEELING.
IN. Y. SUM-
The spirited response to General Fair
child's impassioned speech, the universal
protest against the amazing blunder which
Mr. Cleveland has perpetrated,l show to
what extent the old war feeling still exists
in the North.
FOOLISH PERFORMANCE,
Worcester Spyl
Nothing more foolish has been done or
said in Boston for long time than has been
done and said by those persons who protest
ed against the use Of Faneuil Hall by citi-
Gems who wish to celebrate the jubilee of the
British queen.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-24

One Boston paper claims that there was no
disgrace to the city in the mob that gathered
around Faneuil Hall on Tuesday night be-
cause there was no riotous demonstration.
Apparently it thinks a demonstration to be
riotous must involve the destruction of life
or property. But it does not necessarily in
volve these things though they are frequent
" concomitants of it. A crowd that boots
: Kisses and insults respectable and unof-
1g men, as this crowd did, makes riot
monstration. II this crowd did not
eA Boston 1t was net because it was
Aot riotous crowd, but because the law
abiding and respectable people of the city
promptly suppressed it. A city is not re-
sponsible for having lawless element within
its borders, but 1t is responsible when it sur
renders to them or allows them to openly
violate the law. To its credit be it said Boz
ton did neither. Its police force acted
promptly and vigorously and by so doing
probably averted a serious calamity.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-24

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL.
fTiHIRTY-SEVENTH year begins September
a 9th, 1887: For circulars or special fnforma-
Albany, N. Y. ie17eodinw
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-24
B. Atkinson E CO.
House Furnishers,
COR. PEARL and MIDDLE STS., PORTLAND.
Respectfully call the attention Of line Of
DINING ROOM FURNITURE



lar Extension Tables made In walnut Ash, Cherry Oak
s22 $780, $4,000 $4,000 and ND
SdeOards
Dne
We
in any one establishment in the New England competition in
Dining Chairs
S% h Eng s Cottage Dining Chair
n or stamped leather seats and plain leather
apiece Imported Embossed
Dining Room Chairs that be Dinner
almost elaborate
$4,000 We also '' rS'" A1 up "
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-24
The Interest Coupons ON all Hond- sold by
this Company are Made Payable nj
it- Ranking Room in Portland.

The Company win ISSUE July LIST, its Debenture
Bonds, payable IN Seven years, interest semi-annu
al ny tne rate OF hVe to) per cent, per annum. De-
posts now made accompanying orders for Deben-
ture VIII receive interest at the same rate
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-24
SO PARK STREET.

No places i'm the day school will he re-
served unless previously engaged. ieI6d3w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
MR. DAYS CHALLENGE TO BROOKLYN
LOCAL PLAYERS THINK HIS PROPOSITION FAIR
RpnnKIYN NOT INCLINED 10 ACCEPT

LOCAL PLAYERS THINK HIS PROPOSITION FAIR
BROOKLYN NOT INCLINED TO ACCEPT.
The local baseball world considerably yesterday
aver the bold challenge Of Mr. Day the NewYok club to
his rivals for the other the big
Bridge Mt Day he wants play the Brooklyn club
and wants play possible Baseball yes
terday freely expressed the opinion that the Brooklyn club
would play eat crow Several Of the
York players by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
they claimed that Mr. Day voiced their sentiments exactly
I'm his challenge c. Ii. Byrne the president of Brooklyn
club seemed TO be in anything but pleasant frame
Of mind over the challenge. Mr.. Byrne ia 1us,
recovering illness and said that the paragraph
clubs which had head Of the
Ncn he sS sa fs % from or from anybody
Until know from whom the paragraph came shall not
Mur,e has talked with at length about series Of
Nj MnIrie nor has any correspondence on thai
passed between us The CHALLENGE took completely by
not see the Brookyn club has already fixed its preliminary
day when our game played April i6 when the
pe ea saR the by % list 1
pennant end intend 10 give nv PLAYERS
s HEAT day a@s s % vs. Se Tss and
s11 A al rSc H aP
Boston Blues at Broosyn; April VS. Jersey
soslS1 Hpr vs. Yale tose at o SreSs
Fn HpTi and vs. syTaepss nrOOSy3
hook the matter up and Try 10 ind The author 81 tho para
.' % formal
Ths bOoIa player; did aS seem 70 relish he idea Of the
= are at present |. SS3dton
could pitch as Should be pitched Unless The
nsm MMa ssh etS S Of BE
beat last could DO II again tbs spring
would ON s ihs ea ' %S
s FAX sn o l ho wSa not p 9
ALL however thought that such games should be
sis:o and seemed cont
Al the Brookyn players have reported except Haskns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
NETWORK CITY.

1t is now decided that expert from West Point VIII be
referee in the fencing match between Louis 1rouehet and
Regis Senac which place at the Cosmopolitan Hail.
Broadway and Forty lstst tonight The combat Is sure
TO be an exciting one bad blood between the men
and each Is an to gain 900 stake and whatever
may be taken in at the gate
The Ish World received slio 30 toward the fund for
the erection OF a John Nolan. noted fenan
leader who died few weeks in ST. Nincents Hospital
The Rev Dr. b. b. Tyler pastor of tho Church Of the Dis
cples will speak before the meeting OF the BAPTIST ministers
this morning in favor OF High License.
Minnie Clarke who sued young Hercules l. Kison for
divorce was in jefferson Market Police Court yesterday en-
deavorIng TO get old child Mary Howard from
the Society for the Prevention Cruelty 10 Children Last
week Detective Pcc caught the child at MinDcs house and
arrested her Minnie begged hard 10 be allowed 10 keep the
little girl but Justice O'Rely obduratc and committed
her to the care Of the Sisters OF 81. Frances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
HEBREIpS HONORING NIX. BEECHER.

THEY SUBSCRIBE TO TIE MEMORIAL FCND-DR
AEMITAGE's ADVICE TO PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
meeting OF leading Hebrews was held yesterday after
noon in the Temple Beth ElOhm, In Kcapst, Brooklyn
to take to cooperate in the proposed memorial
to Mr. Beecher. Abraham Abraham presided and made
brief Introductory address in which he referred Mr.
Beccher as friend OF tho oppressed OF every
The Rev. DR.. Wintner, minister Of Temple Beth ElObim
smoke in terms Of the highest praise OF Mr. Racchcr
He urged that as the city about honor itself by
tribute 10 Mr. Beecher the Hebrews should cordially
operate with their fellOwcitizens. Mr. Beecher had
peaded for the liberty OF the slaves and for the freedom
Of those ia the bonds OF religious oppression His
was synonymous with that Of Brooklyn He lived ana died
In that city, and 1T memorial 10 his name should bc
reared Addresses also made by the Rev. Messrs
Sparcer and Harrison and by Ira L. Bamberger. Two
thousand and fifty nine dollars and fifty cents sub
scribed.
afternoon Tributes the dead pastor paid by Dr.
George W. Brush, Thomas g. Sherman and Professor X.
". Raymond.
The pulpit Of Plymouth Church occupied yesterday
morning by Dr Thomas Armitage of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church In his he referred the
en state OF the church. and urged that hopeful view
the future should be taken. No steps should he taken
in haste la the matter OF securing "a new pastor.
Dr. Armtage urged that effort should be made got
pied for 1t would be possible II would be better TO
get an able young man who would. by his energy,
build the church. and to leave IL TO time develop
him. as Mr. Beechcr developed by the times In which
no lived.
The Rev. Dr. Powell preached last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
r. Rev. DR.. Powell preached last evening.
SpJRJTUA LySTJO dNYTVEPS4Ry

The twenty anniversary OF the advent OF modern
eptualism was celebrated In tho Grand Opera House
last evening On tho platform many well-known
sprtualiss After the invocation by Mrs T. B. stryker
Henry j. Newton made remarks the character
OF the anniversary Professor O. Bertni De Weir gave
pianO solo and other selections OF music were rendered
by Mrs De Weir aud others. The principal address was
by A. II. Daley, OF Brooklyn. lie reviewed tho growth
kind twentynine years ago. told that diselnbodied
SPIEL was seeking 70 communists ht na WIN the world
mdable organization to society; 1t came to leaven
the hearts Of men, and Its movement would be far more
lasting than any formed by human hands. Addresses
were also made by Mrs Frances V. Hallock, william O.
Bowen and Mrs. Nellie &. Brigham. Mrs Isabella
Beechcr Hooker TO speak but wrote that she could
not be present Among the others who participated in
garet Fox. Kane and Mrs. Kate Fox Jencken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee investigation of Brooklyn municipal
departments -. .
Park Department investigation by Commissioners OF Ac
counts stewart Building. -,
Sale of A. r. stewards collection, American Art Gal
leries, 2:30p Co.,
Noonday prayer meeting AT Trinity Church. 1900. 800.
Opening lodging house OF the Chirens Ala society,"
Avenue Is and Eigh h-st x-
Professor Boyesens lecture English Poets" Lyceum
Theatre. $50 III. r. =,
q
Academy of Sciences. Columbia College p. N.
Reception Lenten Club by Mrs Chauncey NJ Depew No
20 East Forty hfth- st, p M. So, ~.
Reception of LIST Battery. wendels Assembly Rooms
evening.
BeecRcr Memorial meeting Brooklyn. evening
Inauest on I.ym 5. Weeks, Brooklyn evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
BROOKLYN.

Henry Mann age tweny.thrce Of M CSi Butlcrst Zen
OF the house Of John OIeaTn No - Cola ST.
SATURDAY evening and broke his neck lie died yesterday
morning.
The Rev. Dr. r. Van DE Water preached Yesterday
afternoon in St Iuke's Protestant Episcopal church, IN
Clinonave 10 the members of the 23rd Regiment
o chaplain. Ills subject was Tho Dung Man
HIS Hone and only mon were admitted Inc regiment
out IN ful force
Henry Myrtle age twenty FIVE Of Liverpool sailor on the
steamship Wisconsin. OF tine Guon Line, wlc crossing
bridge 10 the vessel al the dy dock IA We e bas
night fell into tie water ana was drowned
Rosie Carr age thr;ywo. Of No 73 North Eghthst, fel
stairs yesterday morning amt broke her neck she de
instantly.
Henry W. Bush, age forty three coal dealer OF no ~
Iafayeoave arrested yesterday upon warrant Sc
cured by Daniel wilkes another coal dealer charging HIN
with passing a bogus check for 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
TAILOR WHO SHOWS EyTERpBrsr

Notwithstanding the heavy disaster by fire which be-
fell Nicon the tailor at his Bowery store lately this
terprisng merchant was able to resume his business
which could indeed hardly be said to have been inter
yupted In full swing. at the uptown branch, No. IA
Broadway within week from the date OF the confagra
ton Instantly dispatching orders by cable for dup
Gates OF the spring novelties which destroyed he
has procured in time for the spring trade all the
prominent foreign styles which he intended Introduce
This season. which can only be procured from him.
The principal materials OF which these novel goods for
spring wear are composed are Scotch tYccds Of
unique design, homespuns and cheyiots In worst
ed and wool effects which have never be.
fore been introduced and being manufactured
this season for Mr. Nco alone The purchaser here
also have the advantage OF choosing ffop large num-
Der OF new styles Of domestic goods which have been
got up for the late trade staple goods this old and
well known house Y no whit behnd former reputation
togethef Id hs uptown quarters In short time Just
- full and varied and fashionable stock he ever had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
MIR. KOCH AND THE DOCK BOARD.

HOW lie WAS REMOVED FROM TIE PRESIDENCY
WILL HE BE REAPPOINTED'
The Dock Commissioners are awaiting the result vi o
present Investigation of their affairs by the Cohisso
ers of Accounts with much interest Some OF the ehus
of Commissioner JOSEPH Koch that no has abandoned
all hone OF reappointment by Mayor Hewitt 1t Is said
that Mr.. Koch expects TO receive an appointments from
President Cleveland that he really prefers to remaining
in the Dock Department II is said that In any event.
change will be made in the secretaryship OF the DOCK
Board Mr. Ellison, the present secretary Is riend OF
Mr. KOCH and he succeeded Mr. Cunning who had hcd inc
the office for a number of years when Mr.. Koch
was appointed by Mayor Grace and became
president OF the Board President Stark and Mr'
Matthews have for a long time dissatisfied with MT
Ellison and have given him notice that 1t Their lnte
ton 70 make change When Mr. Stark made presi-
dent fall he called Mayor Grace and asked MN 70
suggest successor to Mr. Ellison MayorGrace declined
to name any one saving that he Thought Ellison shon
be retained The Office 1000 year ana tc'e arc
One who has been intimate with the affairs OF the
Dock Commissioners, and was for some time c"ecse
missoncrs regarded Mr. Kochs nomination as PROD
able On the surface there Is the best OF feeling sY
the of Mr. Matthew. there has been the oe1st
as Mr. Koch had only appropriated the largest share
of appointments, but the Offices were ,S Som
nuq h1d when BY political Senator n Ay
They interfered with business and Obliged
Mr. Koch One of the first results the discharge OF
Superintendent Lscombe from an Office that nad oeeh
Mr. stark urged his removal for incompetency and me
abolition of the office because it unnecessaiy Mr.
Koch was extremely angry and said that I've woua re-
gard tine removal as personal insult Commssioner
Matthews asked him what right he had to take
such a view of public position or II ne
Thought that he owned the office. MI. koch
left the room and did to the office for week
Since then he has taken but nominal interest IN tne
affairs of the board Liscombe who dismissed, Is
making charges against the management OF inc inc
Dock Department. That is the whole history or tie
combine which, it is charged, was made against MT
Koch The entire proceedings have been explained 10
Mayor Hewitt and il improbable after this explana-
ton that Mr.. Koch will receive any appointment from
him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

when he filed the and he Is now rrady 70
60 on with hts immense business as nothing had on
remain vacant Building there is being pushed win ~
Nicolrs wOnted energy, and In two mo months
enlarged and more conveniently arranged than ever De
fsfion to his old Bowery customers to visit him at ms
Temporary uptown quarters, where they Will fnu inc
statesmen. the same cutters anu the saHc Piio"
that they are accustomed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Holman Hovse-F. Won Tavcra, Austrian Minister al
Washing and Baron Seneyas and Count de Chevgne
of Paris HOfei-Senator D. NJ sabin OF
House-Chef Justice Rees, OF BerInu-
da. Windsor Hote-Senator D. H. MCMILLAN. OF Bunao
and Edward Atkinson. of Boston-... St James fort-
Cramp. OF Philadelphia Union square 1foN-
Colonel Patrick Donan, OF Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
NEUS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MI VERNoyAn italian lab0rer the water WORKS. called
Bismarck lack OF better name was seriously Injured
while blasting with dynamite on saturday afternoon III Pearl
St lie Will lose both eyes
TuCKAuoE-Jamos Boyle, blind soldier died Yesterday
resulting from stab wound IN his LETT side IN
ficted by s boon companion William Spalan March H.
The two drinking together all day and tow ard
Doylcs house The old soldier related
the critical encounters OF the war he was com
petely the smoke and Saan made
about his bravery and the loss OF his
sight This brought encounter in which Doyle was
stabbed Spasn immediately fled and has not been apprc
band "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
INCOMING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. MARCH %
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRX .....sUSDAY. MARCH 81 1887
ARRIVED.

|
e,.,.r rrprla CBr, Cook Liverpool Mar 10 Queenstown
90 mdsc and s72 p4ssengerst to Vernon IL Brown Co
Steamer buffalo ar Maic Hun Mar u Boston 90 with
sandcr,on son Arrived al ih1 Bar at 70 ~;
ballast 10 Williams Rankin Arrived at the Bar at m
ndsc COS passengers TO Punch, Edge Co Arrived at
me Steiner Ia Treiarno tr Dc Jousson Iayrc Mar 10
with msc and passenger TO Louis de Hcban Arrived al
' Steamer anr ~ Tcy Rand sayanua Mar Mar Falmouth
n.y. 10 on" oaaisy & co. vessel Wv HurDut Go. Ar.
rs steamer a1 .q BeSe dr. wak sagua with to
pefsins Wec. vessel master Arrived at the Bar at
steamer ' orinoco Garyn Eeua, Day, VII - mt, $50
ami passengcrs Oui'fbTdse g" Arrived Al Tie h"s
steamer Morgan city Gardiner Neworcan' days with
Steamer wyanosc nulphcr', Richmond, C'y Point ana
steamer seneca alser NeT lst Hews snH Ws,t fon''
Steamer John Gbson. Young georgetown. DC. aud Alex
steamer Herman winter. Haiott Boston. with mdso 10
nIs a9sok %T ,Grs co. ye.se to master
sFs Soagqro n h'' co. N 5es sl@ T
va BarS Ethel thompson. Cardenas II days with sugar
to orler. vessel to II Winchester. Z, 60.
BARK Gadfa tBrl. Watson Port spain Iflhlda ID Gas =
sehf George Paine Paine san Bias 10 days with mdo
to l. tathbun; vessel to g u nm & Co - , o..
Mary - days, With WOODS
to- " Wilson & Co. vessel 70 Evans. Ban q Co.
SUNsEI-wnd al SANDY IioJN hesh h. Cloudy Al
| Guy Island fresh, 81. cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Harold r Earl A%;icT l1 s. day.. Win iron and
] sabine tNuTl. Jorgcuscn MonteNldcO
days with mdso to Cro.snan { Bro vessel to snow 4
| burgess ., -, -,
! hides 10 EnOs Wilder vessel 10 master
Arlington. Leach Natanzis days with nolasses 10
Is "a Howell. - Ia; vessel To- Miller & HOughton
! BARK Lotto stewart OBJ Kinney Havana 10 days with
sugar order: vessel 10 master.
BTg Ernesnc. Norton 10 days. win mOiAssos 10 ORDER
vessel 70 master
| SAILED
Steamers Liverpool Marolo and Marengo Hull;
city Newcastle: Gladiolus - Ihotnh. PrOgrrso.
Ludwig HobeIg aDi ldun. Baracoa; Hhosna, Matanzas
| Dunliolme Philadelphia
| BARK GuidbTinga. Tor BucnOs Ayres.
! Mar Sailed steamer Ciroassia Tor Glasgow.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Mar27-Saile, steamer Wyoming (Br) Rig.
/ by. Liverpool hence for New .Ofk
! DUSDEH, Mar 2U-Sailcd- steamer MOntauk (Brl - for
NewYOrk-
/ LIZARD, Mar 27-Passch. steamer Ia Champagne (TD.
! Ttaub SeW York Oh her way To IlsyTe.
ANTWERP. Mar Z5-ATived, steamer Francisco SPAN.
| Craria, from New-NoIk.
Mar 26-sailed steamer Nooriland (Be0. Nickels for
NeuYork.
| Havana Mar 2C-Sailed steamers Manhattan Stevens
and Panama (spanl. Ugnte. for New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
Miss pARIOrS LAST LESSONS,

The last public lessons at the SCHOOL or nn
n, 900 tast l7tbst will DO given this Week on MoNpAi
NJ 10 a. m. and TUESDAY at p. H. iemp""s "'."
%, r. will be each day and served 10 the audiences
Recommendations in regard to private classes and lectures
-, =, town NAV be sent To the school as heretofore
cha .,ovs was written Miss Parloa has been urged
ava has consented to give extra lessons on
Anr 4 and TU EspAy April 5. She VIII show now :" p,.
ora nos,on BAKED Beans sweetbread. Terrapn ChoAe'
Griddle. cakes, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, VI d., 7 Reach-st., Ny.
Hours-ll 10 and 10 y. M Sundays 10 10 II
Diseases al system. from whatever csuss n
ecalty for the last 40 Our readers safely
tho OF receiving
Treatment reliable opinions and common advce-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

Miss Kane Miss H. Rothschl, Baron dc sene'a' III"
Chevalier dc Tavcra.
DR. ROY GOES TO THE COUNTRY WIN HiS "fH'
II was said at the home OF Dr. f. Anstn Roy inc young
dentist of No lG5 West Fifty -thdst. who mystcrouSy s
appeared on March II and was fonnd on SATURDAY az ~
nond that the doctor returned 10 his homo ycsoray o
ing and that immediately he vent away @ na he
VIE for months rest In country II coud hot oo
learned to what place he had gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

TO THE PUBLIC.
Gentlemen: &.

Gentlemen:
| desire to call your attention to
the fact that have transferred my Bowery Business lowing
the late fire. temporarily to III Broadway cor Ninth St.
Have been able to duplicate by Gable most OF my
FOREIGN Spring Styles in Scotch effects also had the
advantage Of number Of New Styles in Domess sd
that made for late trade. The same oalesmen ana
Cutters from Bowery Stores will be pleased to meet old
customers and assure them of receiving the same
attention formerly. Remember my Spring Stock IS now
"Complete in every detail, Styles and Shades
Would be pleased to have you inspect same before
making your Spring purchase
Very truly yours
NICOLL THE TAILOR,
III Broadway, cor. 9th St
Open Evenings QUITS TO Oue' ''oi PN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

SEALSKIN GARMENTS and FURS.-De-
S'1'u sa%9SE. MsSsisetusss. ia Prne.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

Henry a. DANIELS, Nj. D.,
155 Take 9Th 9th Elevated r. TO 50thst
Station 10 II. to- Diseases OF tho Nervous
Systen Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

Earl g. Wilson's T.. g. w. b:all % Mem
Collars and Gu Is tbs best Sold every0hsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
MARINE INTELLLGEN
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises BAT Sets. 6i6 Noon sets 1907 Moon nse'
high WATER
1K-saniy Hook. oi9 GOV Isd. 1000 Hell Gas. Ii'oo
P.M-Sapdy Hook. 1854 Gov lsId loZ' ho "''e'